Sentence examples for units equipment from inspiring English sources

-- Details about military personnel, units, equipment, and tactics.

--IDF units, equipmaintenanceenance levels, training, morale, and operational readiness.

The chapter describes the physical classification of the process into process cells, units, equipment modules, and control modules.

In the ISA SP88 standard, for control purposes, it is assumed that the process cell for the physical equipment as well as the related control activities are clearly sub-divided into units, equipment modules, and control modules.

The Pentagon's request today sought funds for a number of specific projects, including extra aircraft for special forces, or commando units; equipment needed to dismantle outmoded chemical weapons; stockpiles of ammunition kept in reserve for wartime; increased testing of weapons and cooperative research by the United States and the Atlantic allies into innovative technologies for nonnuclear arms.

It allows a managing operator (COP manager) to enter and manage information about all resources available and about those deployed on emergency sites, such as various emergency service units, equipment and consumables (food, blankets, medicine, etc).. Reflecting reported changes on site, the COP manager adds or removes resources, updates their locations and status in real time.

During the start-up phase of the Pernis unit, equipment and materials problems were encountered.

First, maintain all piping and other treatment unit equipment properly, along with monitoring the conditions within the pond to provide enclosure of treated waste without exposure to the external environment or the formation of residuals.

Participants were scanned using 1.5 T unit equipment (Signa, General Electric, Milwaukee, WI, USA) with a phased array spine coil (USA Instruments, Aurora OH, USA) and two imaging protocols of the entire lumbar spine: a sagittal T1-weighted (440/14 [repetition time msec/echo time msec]) spin echo, and T2-weighted (3960/116) fast spin echo.

On the other hand, the change in environment from the protection of the initial care unit, equipment changes (ventilator, and so on), noise, the hardness of the examining table and the procedure itself are all sources of extra discomfort [ 25], and generate additional physiological stress in critically ill patients [ 24].

The key issues to break this azeotrope are high investment costs for the unit equipments and the associated high energy requirements.